Stand and Deliver

Stand up and deliver "You have already attacked you twice: your name and the color of your skin. Because of these two attacks, some people in the world are less than the minority you know It is a wonderful equalizer ... When you are looking for work, those who give work to you will not want to hear your question; and I will not. If I do not ask you The only thing that should not exist is a vase.

Jaime Escalante, but the role that Edward James Ormos played in the 1980s educational film "Standing and Delivering" is a shining example of me. And a hero. I think that this movie is correct. A Latin-based educator who believes in his students and prepares for their inner greatness. What do you dislike? Looking back on the influence of "location and delivery", I have seen more than 20 films that look like broken neighbors and heroic educators. Even on that poster, I am setting it up; "School. Teacher. Parent. Student. Nobody cares besides men, he is a new mathematics teacher."

Stand and Deliver brought us to the world of Hispanic students of East Los Angeles High School. As a professor of new mathematics, Jamie Escalantes enters their lives by teaching students the mission of AP calculation. The movie itself provides a student's story of repulsion and underrepresentation for the social recognition of Hispanic youth. Unfortunately, the cutting edge of this movie is the traditional stereotype of Hispanic students. Since the media is "one of the most powerful and widely distributed distribution systems" (Hall, 1997), viewers watching Stand and Deliver will continue to believe in pop culture explanations.

In a real story-based movie "Stand and Deliver", Olmos depicts a teacher Jaime Escalanet teaching mathematics in calculus to Hispanic students. This movie is very close to the true story of Mr. Escalante with the student of Garfield High School. However, I think that Hispanic stereotypes are a bit too luxurious, making them exaggerated and attractive.娄 Diamond Phillips appeared in many pictures, where it played a strict Hispanic role. He collaborated with Edward James Olmos at Stand and Deliver where he played Angel Guzman, a member of a young troublesome gang. One of his most memorable characters is Rabba in his depiction of singer Richie Valen's life and death. He also drew a young gang named Jose Chavez Y Chavez at Young Guns and Young Guns II.